jOctuaaat
Corsets
, 50c,
Light weight summer corsets, 25 j
and fi.UU.
The new 4 hook, short corset in the
medium and cummer weighte .
Gloves
Summer shades, 75c to $1 50 per pair.
Clasp, button and hook.
S E Young & Son,
Beware of
ing powders.
1:1
I " -'-- -- -r, mt-tmtmm . I
"cheap" bak
Alum makes
good medicine but bad food.
Ask your doctor.
612
WHEAT.
July and Sept.
v;nicaco tz. t7?J,c.
ISew lork 77;. and 72k'c.
Liverpool 6 ami lower.
San Francisco 78c for lXc
Albany 60c.
At the
Ladies Bazaar.
Dress Skirts
New lot iust received
Rustle lined and Velveteen bound $1.75
Aprons
Kitchen Apron., Nurse a Aprons, Sew
ing aprons a Special sale at 15c
Shirt Waists - '
Machas, Percale, Gingham
and lawn 50c to $1.75.
Headwear
A line of Summer Tame
and a few Childrens Lawn Hate.
Prices Greatly Reduced.
L. E. & H. J. HAMILTON.
The Crook County Election. -
The election in Crook county, oar
neighbor just across tne monntain, made
np of old Linn county people, was one of i
great 'interest. The average republican
majority on the state ticket vn about i
100. Geer'a though was 175 Judge
Blackbarn,s majority was 142. For
connty judge W- C Willis, a stockman,
defeated M. H. Bell by only 30. There
was a three cornered fight ior county
e'erk between S. 1. Belknap, M. R. Bnges
and Arthur Hodges. Mr. Hodges, a gold
democat, who has filed the office a man
years on account of bis personal popular
ity won. The closest election was on
eherff, J. H. Gray, republican, defeating
. r r i ode x" : -1 ' A
: ft-ated J. W. Boone for treasurer by 31S
while William Johnson, union, defeated
H. G. Kibbee, republican, tor school bu-
perintendent by 229. C. F. Smith, re-
publican, defeated Knox Huston, sum
veyor f jr many years, by 36.
. ,;in. ;
1VUJ VJlll JAprf riCUKC.
" The following from the Telegram nar
rates the thrilling experience of a recent
Scio young man, well known in Albany:
Boy Gill, employed by the Pope Han-
UWfllll lug wiupai BII ...Ug VMM l.UU'
ney avenue, near Ra tell street. Upper
Albina, was badly I urned Friday night
1y the explosion oi a lamp, which be
filled with gasoline by mistake. He
went down into the basement for the
- purpose of filling a lamp with kerosene.
There happened to be another can in the
'basement similar to the one in whfch Mr.
- Gill bad his kerosene. He filled his
lamp from this can and went back up-
: stairs to light the lamp. The lamp flick-
ered in a peculiar manner, and Mr. Gill,
concluding it was going to explode.picked
it up and started to the door with thein
. tentioa oi throwing it out. He bad
not gone far before it exploded with a
I loud report, filling the room with a gieat ,
: flame and Betting fire to the house .
i Robert Menefe and Mr. Heppner, bap
i pening to be passing on Russell street,
i heard tbe report and saw the light inside.
Mr. Menefeeran to engine house No 8,
uiown the street a block, and Mr. Hepp
ner ran to the house. Several others
also ran into the bouse, and through
their efforts the fire was extinguished
without the aid of the fire com nany. Mr.
Gill was found to be severely burned, but
did not inhale the fire when tbe lamp
exploded almost in his face. H-s
clothes were removed at once and Dr. I.
N. La Moiee was summoned. Several
burns were found on his . hands, face,
neck and breast. He was made as com
fortable as possible Ijt the night.
A Contemptible Bilk -
Prof. H. C. Hartley, or whatever his
name is, has left Albany, probably going
from the city last Friday morning, after
catting a wide swath here for two or
three months. It transpires that he is a
professional dead beat, bilk and hypo
crite. One of his first acts was to join
tbe M. E. church on probation in order
to have a standing in society. While here
be boarded at three different places and
left without liquidating at any of them.
One of them was Mr. Michener's across
the river. Besides his board on several
occasions he brought over thirty or forty
boxes of strawberries for an alleged lodge
entertainment to be paid for when the
lodze wiid him. What he did with them
it is not known. He run a boys club,
and got the members to raise fifteen or
twenty dollars for guns with him as
Craw and all he could from others, and
of course took the funds with him. The
United States is warned to lookout
for him. Before coming to Albany it is
larned now that he had done about the
same business under a different name in
Kalem. and it certainly displayed cheek
to come so near and proceed with the
fame. The public may well learn a
lesson.
CIRCUIT COURT.
OBFARTMKMT NO. 1. G. H. BURNETT. JUDGE
Following ia the docket of the Circuit
Court, which will convene in Albany
next Monday, Jure 25 :
12 old cases and the following new ones.
Jim Chow and Little Jim agt J B
Chitwood and wife. Recovery of money.
Wan Ton agt Luua Duck. Recovery of
money.
Jaa McRea agt Neil McRea. Eject
ment. A M Cannon admr agt A Wolverton.
To recover money.
Wm Frumm agt Fred Blumberg. Re
covery of money.
John Conner agt I W Biain. Recovery
of money.
Chas Alt&chulactJ B Clay pool. Ei.ct-
ment.
Wm Cockle agt Geo P Warner and L
W Oyoe. Rcovery of money; attach
ment.
DEPARTMENT NO. 2 B. H. HEWITT, JtJDGS
20 old cases and the following new
ones:
J C Cay wood aet J H Newland et al.
To set iside deed.
G R Thomas aet Wm Boston and Geo
Ruaton. Foreclosure.
Robert Hornson aet Marv E Hornson
er ai. foreclosure.
Board School Fund Commissioners airt
tXTTl... i 1 ,
x it Boetwica et ai. foreclosure.
Pacific States S L B Co aet W J Welch
et al. Forrecloae.
F M Rjida agt Eljauw Willourhbr.
oreclosare.
Board School Funa Commitsioner ait
Albert and Emeline Glass. Foreclosure.
B A CooDer et al aet The Cbaa Srjald-
ing Co. Loezine Co. Iniunction. Or
der dissolving injunction made Jute 16.
Board School Fund Commissioners ast
Minerva A Dowuing. Foreclosure.
John Larkia set- Marv White and I D
Arthurs Admra. Foreclosure.
A C Hausman aet Marv White and J
D Arthurs Adnirs. Foreclosure.
How to Subscribe for the
New Bonds.
The war loan which is now being offer
i ed will be sold to subscribers at par dur
ing the period of subscription, which
ends July 14, 1808. The method of sub
scription has been made as Bin) ply as
possible. Blank forms may be obtained
at everv money-order postofnee, ' and at
most of the banks and express ollices.
and on these forms is clearly indicated
all that is necessary for the sutweriber to
till out. The subscriber' may himself
mail to the Treasury Department at
Washington the blank fotra filled out,
togather with his remittance covering
the par value of the amount of bonds for
which he wishes to subscribe. That re
mittance may be in whatever form best
suits the subecriber's convenience in
currency, bunk draft, check, post-ollice
money order, or express money order.
The day the currency is received, or the
day the proceeds are received from the
checks, drafts, or money orders, the sub
scription will be entered and will imme
diately begin drawing interest. When
the bonds fere delivered, a check will ac
company each delivery covering the in
terest at 3 per cent from the day the stb-
: i i . . i. . .... i i
the date of the bonds, and from which
date the bonds will carry their own in
terest.
Postmaster States has received a sup-
of blank applications for bonds
which can be secured by those desiring
them. Bonds of $500 or under will be
issued on application to the treasurer,
but those of over $500 will take their
turn after July 14.
:'t - -
For July and Sept.'. Chicago 74M and
C9c, New York 80 and 737c, Liverpool
2 and lc higher..
. San Francisco W,-ia
Albany about 50c ., , . . ,
Wilkius Itond.
A barber of Lubee, Maine, has closed
his shop and posted the following uotice
on the door :
To the Public: This barher shoo will
be closed tor a brief period, as the pro-
Erietor has gone to help a few of Uacle
am'a barbers (better known as soldiers)
scrape tbe face of the Western hemis
phere clear ot an obnoxiou growth oi
whiskers, commonly called Spaniards.
I shall not be gone long, as Dewey and
Sampson ate applying the lather, and
everything poiuts jo a uick job and a
clean one. I wish to thank the public
for past patronage, end on my return
hope to have a share alto.
J. L. Lewis, of Corral lis, was on tbe
market Friday with sheep, M. Scott, of
Albany with sheep and hogs and J. W.
Brown, of Wellsdale, with cattle. Rural
Spirit.
The Portland Atheletic Club is dead.
It might just as well be according to the
reports some people mane aoout it.
J. C. Goodale, of Coburg, has already
rimmenced tbe work of eettme out tim
bers for the erection of a new mill to re-
tnlace the one recently burned down
The mill will be erected as fast as the
material can be secured.
No fees were received at the office ol
the county clerk yesterday, the first
time there have been no receipts since
Mr. Jennines assumed tbe office, it
two or three different times the receipts
have been less than one dollar, but this
i a the first business day that no entries
h ave been made on tbe lee ooox. i.u'
gene-Register. r -
Mrs. E. A. SchitBer and eon have be
gun their 6ummer outing at Newport.
Mr. Benjamin M. Donaca, of Lebanon.
has been granted an original pension ot
6 a month.
Mrs. P.J. Smiley and daughter, of Al
bany, who have been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Van Wilson returned home
today. Saturday's Eugeje Guard.
Miss Cora Alexander, a student in the
Albany college for several years, left this
noon for her home in Douglas county,
where she will spend her summer vaca
tion. Mr. John Sherman, recently secreta
ry of state, which position he resigned
on account of poor health passed through
Portland last week for Alaska. Upon
the death of Blaine he was considered
America's greatest statesman.
Sheriff-Elect Van Orsdal of Polk
county, who was elected by three votes
was in the city today. He expect to
take possession with a clean record, as
all the books of tbe office were burned in
the court houee fire. Salem Journal. ,
Junction City Times: The board of
school directors met Thursday evening
for the purpose of electing teachers for
the ensning school year. Prof. W. W.
Allingbam waa elected principal; Mies
Lulo'Norris, assistant; Miss Fannie
Griggs, intermediate; and Mrs. Mamie
Mahon, primary.
Mr. Goodman, the rustling Northwest
agent of the Pope Manufacturing Co.,
spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Goodman
reports the best business in his agency
of any Pope agency in the United States.
He ha9 had an immense sale of Hart
fords and Golumbiaa and other wheels
of the Pope manufacture.
Col. and Mrs. C. B. Montagne have '
eight children, of whom all are married
but one, the deputy county clerk. One
week from today the Democrat will not
be able to make this remark, for it is re
ported that the last son will have gone
and Dunn it before a duly authorized
official.
Mr. and Mrs. J Korcrou are bere from
Albany visiting friends, and may possi
bly remain bere. "Jake," as Mr. Nor
croes is familiarly known by old timers,
built the second house in Prineyiile,
Barney Prine having built the first.
Jake's wa the firot within tbe presant
corporate limits on tbe north tide of tbe
OchocD. Crook County Journal.
J. A. Van Elton, accompanied by bis
family, Io for the past 25 years baa
been a iesid: ;.i cf Salem, leaves next
week for Colorado Springs. Col , where
be will engage in the insnrance business.
The change is also made in anticipation
of a chanira for tbe better in Mrs . v an
Eaton's health, which is quite poorly.
Salem journal, xuey were resiuenn oi
Albany a good many years ago.
Mr. White.father of "Maggie"who!haa
been cooking in the Myrtle Creek mines
for the past sixteen months, returned to
Albany tnia morning, ms winu-i
W. A. McGbee nd family, ot uaitiana,
are now on their way to Linn county to
reside. Mr. McGbee baa been teat-tuna
at Oakland for the past four years. 1
Speaking of a meeting of the Frater
nal Union of America at balctn, wnen
five candidates were initiated, the Jour
nal mwr- Amone the laree number
present we note tbe names oi tu Aaama
and wife ot Albany, Oregon. Mr. Adams
ia Fraternal Mas'er ot the Albany loage,
ia an intelligent and excellent gentleman
and an enthusiastic rater.
Friday evening at the close of Rebekah
Lodge many were most pieasamiy but
nriHAd hv an entertaining program, se
lect readings, recitations and music, fol-
Inwpil hv ilaintv refreshments, xne nan
waa beautitul v decorated wnn uowera
and our national colors. The program
wax nf . natriotie nature. W e teei we
are indebted to the thought and efforts
of our retiring N. G. Sister Taylor. She
han endeared herseil to ner irieuuu vy
her faithful discharge of her duty and
will carry with her our good wisuea
wherever her work may lead her.
For a Poultry Show.
A Ksot of the enthusiastic
poultry breeders of this ee
tion met at the Court House
Saturday, June 11 to clack
ana rri:r ami dm if imAno
them could not be hatched out a scheme
for brioeinsr the next exhibition ef tbe
Oregon State Poultry Association to Al
bany.
As this show which lasts 10 days draws
tegeilier during its session several thou
sand people from all eeetiona of tbe
stale aa well a neighboring states it nat
urally advertise tbe town ia which it
is held as a leading business community,
and though Portland people have not
given it the support it deserved they
w ill bo loth to eee it go to one of the
valley towns.
This show has alwaya paid expenses
and under unfavorable circamstance.too,
bat it was deemed expedient to be able
to make a showing of a desire of tbe holi
ness men of tbe town to stand behind the
enterprise in order to make the opposi
tion of members leas strong. To ibis end
a committee of three consisting of D. O.
Woodwortb, Mark Hulburt and C. D.
Batee were appointed to so.'icite a guar
antee fund.
No one will be asked to donate but
simply agree to pay a certain amount in
case through tack of atteadance or other
wise tbe show fails to pay expenaea.
By this co-operating with tbe active
poultrymen our cititeoa can secure for
Albany the first State Poultry Show held
outside ot Portland, then we can all
crow.
M. W. Wilkins, of the Albany, Leba
non, Sodaville and aterloo Kanroad
Company has been in the- city, and
again reports tbe road to bo progressing
rapidly. Without any money and ap
parently no backing Wilkins has kept
pegging away, doing a good deal of the
work in his own family until he has ac
complished enough to make considera
ble of a showing. The grading of the
road has been done between Lebanon
and Waterloo, the right of way having
been secured, and now over two thirds
of the ties are on the ground ready to be
laid, and Mr. Wilkins reports that the
work of laying the raila will actually be
gin before long. A good many teople
doubt Wilkins ability to complete the
road, but all the same be keeps at it and
it looks very much aa if he will eventu
ally liave a train running between Leb
anon ana w atenoo.
Tangent.
We are anxiously awaiting the advent
oi ioung America. .
Mr. Joe Beard and son have taken the
contract of painting the school house.
A few cases of measles have made
their appearance in this city. We had
'em
Mr. Newcome the veteran reporter is
able to sit around and look happy and
he says that be feela aa happy, aa he
looks. He also sava that the result of
the state election, had nothing to do
with the price of wheat. He thinks
that the w heat market ia governed by
supply and demand. We agree! I
Mr. Churchill ia building a large barn
on his farm three mites south east of
here. . ; .
Mr Smith of Oakville made us a short
visit last Saturday. He ia doing a good
business and is kept very busy. He was
looking for Young America 'but found
that Mr. Newcome was the only literary
writerSn town. We think that they
shook Lands and agreedjto be - friends.
vt e sawthem sitting together and doing
some very confidential talking.
Moses Brothers are doing a rushing
business. They have two wagons which
make weekly trips through the country
and trade for eggs and butter.
Perhaps this will be our last.
Old AxsatCA.
A Salem Papers Version
The Salem Journal keeps its eyes
open. The Editor who waa in the city
recently writes up the celebration as fol
lows :
The Albany Fourth of Julv committee
are working hard to make their celebra
tion something more than a local greased
pig affair, and seem in a fair way to get
there.
F. M. French is chairman of the fi
nance committee, and such men aa May
or Burkhart, A. J. Uodgee and other
prominent citizens are actively at work.
The celebration will begin Saturday
night,the second, with a celebration pro
gram at the opera bou-e. A big platform
is to oe bunt wxw, and seats for 4000
built in an amphitheatre, with a free
show all dav, including acTobata. lady
minstrels, a hayseed band and athletic
performers, besidea orations, music, etc
If the railroad companies will make
terms the Albany people will run an ex
cursion train from Silverton, as well as
Kugenc, Lebanon and boUi ways on the
Corvallis and Eastern.
There wilt be a hot time at Albany and
the committee ia usinz printers ink free-
Come to Albany on the 4th of
July. The eagle will
scream. :
Oakville.
COB-
last
Tbe use of tbe new government stamps
will probab'y begin about Joly 1.
Sisters entertainment at tbe opera
house tonight. Tbe program is a good
one.
Remember the apedal services at tbe
C. church everv evening this week.
It will pay yon to attend.
In Malheur county the vote for assessor-was
a tie between the union and re
publican candidates.
Baker City ia all right. It has been
made a second class poetomce, and that
means something.
E. S. Piatt has been'electetl joint rep
resentative of Coos and Curry counties
instead of J. Huntley as at first report
ed.
Tbe Arnold merrt-oroand will be in
Albany in a few days and remain on til
iter the fourth o( July.
A poetoffice has been established at
Cascadia, (Lower Soda) in this county
with George M. Geisendorfer aa P. Ml
A much needed P. O.
Aloba Temnle No. 1 Rathhone Sisters.
will hold its regular meeting next Tues
day evening June 21st a 8 o'clock.
M.VEY tlOCifK, tl. Ol It. U.
Foot ball will - raee in the state this
fall. The U. of O. bova propose to have
strong team in the. field. W. F.
Simpson, a tackle of last years Berkley
team baa been engaged as coach. Dick
Smith is captain.
The boys of the Club, say Prof. Hart
ley did not have hold of their treasury,
and so it is all right. He borrowed and
tried to borrow money right and left
though, evidently with the intention of
having enough to leave the state.
Portland is to have another Democrat
ic daily on a firm basis, with John Mon-
tag at the head of it. This starting pa'
pers in Portland on a firm basis and
running them merely for politics does no
good; Unless it is to be made a first
class newspaper it might aa well not be
started. Portland la no field lor experi
menting in. a lact already thoroughly
demonstrated. -
Mr. D. E. Junkiu and sous are run
ning three teams and make two trips a
day, loaded with cord wood, to the Tan
gent warehouse.
Mr. Knox Haight passed through here
Monday morning on his way to Albany.
Morrison and Smith.the veteran bridira
winders, put in a new bridge at the
ner of Church and State streets
wees.
Some of our farmers ara wiiino
ioua for a day so thev can cut th?r
The hay crop is the largest we ever saw
ia this valley and tba tirrMirvM-'t fur
good price is the tx'.t (or many years.
bouie of oar pioneers went to Portland
last week to attend the reunion.
We expect to harvest onr cherrim tliia
week or rat her we will wntz-h mirii.in
and help our self to enough ripe cherries
w uw us w winter.
Mr. CoatS. the bnh-hcr iiiajIm -
pleasant call last week ; he has bcn se
lected for jury duty. We will meet vou
next week I!
We accepted "an invitation ta tk a
stroll through the grain field of A. K
Uamill and we wericwell .plea! mith
the flattering prospect. Mr. Uamill has
fall wheat that will yield 40 btuthol
acre and hie spring sownVrain will yield
at least buahela. Mr.!U. has the' best
grain that we have been in, although
Mr. Pattison (just across a fence irom
Uamill) has some wheat whu-h will vi.l.l
40 boabels or more. We expect to re
port some big crops this harvest.
We hear of a few new fruit driers to be
put up this summer and we predict that
there will not be enough to dry near all
the prunes..
Some of our farmers are form in
company and wilt buy a new horse power
turesljer.so report says. No names given.
Littlx Rosa Bco.
lou Can Save 15 Per Cent by buy
ing Family Syringes daring July at Daw.
son a little corner Drug Store, A'.baoy.
WEDNESDA"
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Oregon P. OV.
DIED.
teat,. Tn Albany on Monday morn
ing, June 20, 1898, Harold Earl, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veal,
at the age of 11 months and IS days.
Funeral services will occur tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o.clock at the residence,
to which all friends are invited.
BORN.
BRODERS. On June 18. 1898, in Al
bany to Mr. and Mrs.Earnest Broders,
a son. All doing well.
UUMUJND. On Sunday morning, Jane
i, iy, near Albany, to Mr. and Mra
Ale xumona, a boy.
To Care Conatinatlon Foreves.
Tb rr.t.M rm!v Cathartic 10c or Be.
II C C. C. lail to cure, druggist retand money
Was Almost Grazed
Sores on the Limbs Cured by
Hood's Sarsaparllla Heart and
Lung Troubles Overcome.
"I broke oat with sores sll over my
limbs, and they caused such intense Itch
ing I feared I should go crazy. I was also
troubled with a tired feeling. After tak
ing Hood's Sarsaparllla a short time tbs
Itching ceased, and the screson my limbs
began to heal. I am better in every way
since taking Hood's Sarsauarilla." MBS.
JAB. J. Kehoe, McEwen, Oregon.
" Hood's Sarsaparllla has cured me ot a
lung trouble and fluttering of the heart,
and since I began taking it my weight
has lucreased 20 pounds. It has done my
stomach good and I can now enjoy my
meals and eat with comfort. I recom
mend Hood's Sarsaparllla as the best
medicine it is possible to find." C W.
Caret, Primevllle, Oregon.
Sarsa-parilla
Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all drugists. Price, Hi six tor S3.
Tbe postoffices at Baker City and
Pendleton, Or., have been advanced from
third to second class offices, and the sal
aries of the postmasters have been re
spectively raised from $1900 to $2100, and
from $1800 to $2000 a year, commencing
Julyl, 1898. At the following Oregon
offices the salaries of tbe postmasters
have been increased aa shown, commenc
ing July l, ihws;
Albany, I1H00 to 1900;
Eugene, $1800 to $1900.
Heppner, $1300 to $1400.
Forest Grove, $1100 to $1200.
Hillsboro, $1000 to $1100.
Dallas, $1100 to $1200.
Grant's Pass, $1500 to $1600.
Oregon City, $1600 to $1700.
The salary of the postmaster at Salem
has been cut from $2o00 to $2400.
ood's
. . j, nS are the best after-dinner
rlOOCl S PUIS pim, aid digestion. Sise.
How Fast can the distance between
Corvallis and Albany on the new track
be made ia a question that is interesting
many riders. Recently Roy Hulburt
and b tan ley Me wart on a tandem cover
ed it from the Corvallis postoflice to the
corner of Ferry and Second streets in
this city in 32 minutes, a fact though
iorvaiiis people wiu not ueueve.
Last evening Roy Hulburt and" Charley
Bilyeu, among Albany's beet ; riders
made the distance from the Corvallis,
post office to I rench a store on single bi
cycles in 3d minutes. They were lollow
ed by Stanley Stewart and Rev. Steven
son on a tandem, who made the run in
40 minutes. The best Corvallis time
was made by the Burnett brothers in
40 minutes. The distance between the
two post offices ib nearly 1I miles
according to the cyclometers.
" . Ltccr List,
" - ; ' i ' ' '
Following is the list of letters remaining
in the Poetoffice at Albany, Linn county
Oregon, Jane 12, 1898. Persona calling
for these letters must give the date on which
they were advertised. '-.
Bankson, Mr. A. Fox, Geo. E. -lIockensmith.Mr.
Otto Newton, N.
Hornschuch,Miss Ella Powel, Miss Syb
Simmona,Mr. Geo. W. Eogoway, Mr. S.
Lyon, Mr. M. S. (package.) , ,
T. 3, Snroa. F M
C. A. Vandran was in Portland Tester-
day.
Hon. A. J. Johnson, cf Scio, is in tbe
city.
J. R. Wyatt and C. B. Winn have re
turned irom a trip to Portland.
Mr. Ed. Croasen of Elgin, has been in
the county several days after cattle.
Wallis Nash, of O. P. fame, was in the
city today.
Mra Merrill, of Portland, is in the
city the guest of her eon Mr. U. F. Aer-
rtu.
Tbe picnic that was appointed at Mr.
James Elkina' for tomorrow ia postponed
indefinitely.
Mia Mary Kelly, of Oregon City, is in
the city the guest of her brother of the
Red Crown mills.
Mrs. H. C. Watson left totlav for
Memphis, Tenn., where her mother is
lying dangerously ill.
Rev. Hartman and family will leave
tomorrow morning for Independence to
attend the annual camp meeting ot bia
chu ch. , . ,
Miss Alice Moses temporarily teacher
of elocution in the college, has returned
to ner nome in uaKiattd. Lalil.. to re
sume her work there.
Mr. Preston Barser. a highly resnec-
ted pioneer citisen of linn county, died
yesterday morning, June 20, at his home
at uarrisburg, at the age of 0 years.
Mr. Charles Burggraf. tbe ptavwriirht
and architect, of Salem is in the city to
arrange for the sppearance of the Salem
lady minstrels in Albany on tbe 4th of
Julv. -
Chairman Allen of the 4th of Julv
committee has tbe names of iten or fif
teen ousiness men who nave agreed to
have floats in the parade on the 4th of
July.
Salem last evening decided to celebrate
the 4th of July. Better late than never.
$365 have already been subscribed and it
is proposed to increase this several cents.
A town is not in it this year without a
celebration.
Prof. Mitchell, for fourteen years
successful teacher in this county, has
been engaged as principal of tbe Weston
schools and will soon move to that city
to the reside. Weston will have two
former Linn connty tcuclie h. Prof. Reid
having been elected president of tbe
normal school there. Prof. Mitchell's
cousin, Key. W. C. Mitchell, ia pastor of
one oi me cnurcnes oi aiuton.
We go away from home for the fol
lowing item, which is taken from the
Milton Herald, of Milton, Iowa of Jane
15: Prof. J. M. Martindale has secured
the pnncipalchip of a ward school in Al
bany, ur. , J. his school has twenty de
partments and twenty teachers. Mr.
Martindale has proved himself one of the
best instructors Van Buren county has
ever sent out.
Prof. McElroy of the atate nniversitv
was in tne city tins noon on his way
home from Portland, where he has been
In tbe interest of (he effort being made
to get the national teachers convention
of 1899 in Portland. It ia desired to get
together aa big a delegation of teachers
as possible to attend the national con
vention at Washington, to lrave Port
land the nrst part oi J oly aa boomers
for the 1899 convention at Portland;
Could it be secured it woald bring to the
northwest fully 10.0C0 teachers and oth
ers from all over tbe United States and
would be a great thing for thia country.
Tbe project ia a good one.
TUESISTER'S COMMENCEMENT.
The pupils of the academy of Oar
Lady of Perpetual IJelpgave the clos
ing entertainment of the school year,
last eight at tbe opera house.,. It
waa , one of their best, containing
many pleasing features that showed ex
cellent preparation.
, Tbe Albany orchestra opened the pro
gram with a medley and were heard sev
eral times. Misses Case and Davis dis
played excellent talent in a piano duet,
Uasaneillo. Miss Kate Collins present.'
ed the salutatory nicely. The girls
quartet sang--Come 'where tbe lilies
bloom well. A trio on one piano by
Misses Davis, bidder and Folsy was a
pretty thing. A chorus with George
Hashington in the center, sacs the
'Wreck of the battleship Maine " A
Mother's Corse," a pretty drama, was
splendidly presented by Lola McGee as
the fisbermaa'a widow, Eatella Case aa
Vvoone her daughter. Miss Marjory as
Madam Kt. Aignan, who died at a con
venient time and left her wealth to
tvonne, who became so puffed op thst
she denied her mother and received her
enrse. taken back wbea ber daughter
appeared io rags with ber wealth gene
and asked her fortivenesa; Nellie Riley
a Sophia. Nellie Cramer aa Madam FoU
icen, Addie Bidder sa a baroness. Miss
Foley as marchioness and six girls in
minor parts. Interspersed were a string
qnartet on violin, guitars and banjo by
Misses Knecht. Train, Reed and 2eyaa,
a eons by the chorus "Every night I see
that nigger," and the Bigger was there,
that brought out s round of applause, s
piano doet, Spanish Retreat, by Misses
Kaecbt sad Marjory well performed, a
piano quartet bv Misses Caee.Davis, Me
Uee and Marjory, a fantasia, "The Plan
ets," and the Farewell Chorus. Tbe fan
Uaie was a be.nufal thing representing
the different plane,, boys and girls in
soggeetiTs attires spleodidly rotten np,
circulating aroaad the sua. It was an
excellent lessoa in astronomy. Boo-
qocui oi nowera were distributed among
the participant and the well pleased
audience dispersed.
CIRCUIT COL" HI".
cases bars
Tub Circuit Juixuauup. The Salem
Statesman charges that in the recount
of the vote of Marion comity an effort
has been discovered to count Mr. D'Arcy
in aa circuit judge. It states that In Butte
presinct 20 more votes have been found
than in the original canvas, in Monitor
10 and in Mt. Angel 10, a total of 40,
making D'Arcy's plurality 4, if the vote
is allowed. The footings though show
40 less,. The canvassing board have not
yet passed upon the mutter. . The mat
ter has caused a great ileal of -talk, and
the outcome is being watched with great
When Nature , ...
need assistance it may be belt to render
it promptly, but one should remember to
uae the moat perfect remedies only when
needed. Tbs best and most simple and
gentle remedy ia the Syrup of Figs, man
ufactured by the - California Fig Syrup
Company. - '
t V Ne-To-Bao for Fifty Cents.
guaranteed tobacoo bablt cure, tnaVes wsak
vsosunng. Wol sure. HO). 11. All dri"glis
Mr. E. H. Dunham and family have
gone to Detroit to reside on their home
stead there.
Miss Maggie Barker returned lat
night from a visit with ber bro'ber'a
family in Portland.
a nnmberoi Albany people went to
Corvallta this morniog to attend the O.
a. U- commencement.
C. G. Rawlins. J. W. Senft. Dr. Ul-
tler, B. A. Stafford and John Morrison
returned last evening from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike M acker of the Bav.
are in the city the gueets of Mr. W. H.
rarker, while on their way home from a
trip to Ashland.
Mr. J. K. Height has bnn irtn'ifii
through the state for the Spalding Car
riage Company, and went to alcMioa
Tilie yesterday.
Prof. Scott of tbe college '.eft this
morniasfor Sodaville. where he will
spend part of bis vacation, that beiug
bis tavonie resort.
Mrs. Marie Daris. nf IWiUml
been in the city to attend the Sister's
cou.nencemeot, in whica her daoguter
too a prominent part.
Senator elect Koykendall. of Eugene.
went to BaJem yesterday in tow with
bold over Senator Driver, who no doubt
will show him the wave of tbe caoiul
city.
Birney H. Donnell. rnreenlino' the
Berkley quartet of that ojiveraity, has
been in the city bat baa not been able to
make S date for Albany on afconnt of the
4th ot July celebration .
Mr. Tom. McNarv. uie of Salem's
highly respected citizens,-was in the city
today. Tom once resided in Albany.
Since then he has braced no and ia one
of the best and steadiest men in the cap
ital city. .
A raft coataininv S Ofif) fWif) ft of lum
ber has just been shipped from Portland
to San Francisco. That ia s iotie.-v
with tbe chances against the raft ever
reaching its destination.
Lew VanArtwick. for a considerable
Ume connected with TavWe barber
shop, has gone to Salem. His former
situation is now filled bv Wm. Brown, a
competent barber recently from Boston
vervains limes.
Lieut. Milton F. Davis writes to I
friend of bis engagement to Miss Bessie
nan, ot Uurnland Park. Illinois. Mr.
Davis says is a regular blonde, a fine
musician, an excellent housekeeper,
aged 22 and one of the sweetest girls
living. Statesman.
I. H. Van Winkle, who recently grad
uated from Willamette uoiversi v, baa
been in the ctv tbe truest of his brother
J. 8. Van Winkle. Mr. Van "inkle
took s leading part in tbe athletics ot
the college sod as well received s high
standing aa s student.
Saturday in the college chapel occur
red the recital ot the music students ot
the O. A. O. odder directions of Misses
Nash and Ellis. The program included
nine numbers and each number was
classical selection. Each waa rendered
with splendid effect and reflected much
credit upon both instructor and pupils
On tbe program were two vocal solos by
Mies Lulu t-pangler and an equal num
ber by Miss Mab-d Johnson, both Cor
vallis favorites. There renditions were
much appreciated. Times.
Rev. P. Am sad Mrs. Moses returned
home Monday after a three months visit
in "The States." He noted many
changes during his absence of twenty-
tour years, in Arkansas they met a cor
dial greeting from relatives, old frienda
and tormer pupua ot air. juosea, wuo
at one time waa president of one of tbe
statea principal colleges. The pleasure
of their visit theie was beyond their
highest anticipations, ao they say. While
absent Mr. Moat a attended the eenoral
conference of hia church at Baltimore
and waa in that city twenty days. He
took ia the sights at tbe nation's capital
for three days, then visited Virginia,
spending some time in Richmond where
he viewed many relics of tbe civil war,
and visited a monument erected on tbe
spot where Oornwalha surrendered to
Washington. He tells Of comic incid
ents and pathetic scenes and concludes
by saying tnst every man, woman ana
child in the Willamette ought to be truly
thankful of the advantage thev enioy in
this beautiful, heathful and bounteous
TUey. Oomlha Timei.
Gaines.
Di-
Tbe following additional
been placed on the docket:
8 W Gaines ajt Margaret E
nrort.
P L Robcett agt Maggie Roboett
vorce.
L Fllna agt Fred W Blumberg, et al.
Foreclosure.
Jot Gevor agtGibeoa Myers, et al.
Confirmation.
The Dundee Mtge and Investment Co
agt J B Henderson, et al. GoaSrma'ioo.
A Bath agt J C Johnson, et al. Confirmation-
Board School Land Com. agt D B
Mooteith. et al. Confirmation.
Nancy Bilyea agt J R Stewart, et al.
Confirmation.
Albany A Star Event.
Postlaxo, Or Jane 18tn, 1693.
Eprroe Davoraar. '
Dear Sir. -The citisens of Portland
and Oregon at large will celebrate the
Fourth cf July at Portland. Outside of
s few minor events throughout tbe state,
there wilt be no celebration whatever.
Tour readers will probably wish to know
ot just what events will be brought lortn
on that day. and I will be glad to larntah
yoa with all matter for publication.
I eat, l oats traly.
B. A, CtTLsa,
Press Agent for Fourth of July com.
Come, now, Mr. Caller, that ia where
you are mistaken, nearly every tows in
Oregon is going to celebrate, sad partic
ularly Albany. Tbe celebration here ia
not to be a minor event, but a alar oc
casion. The eagle will scream bere
where everybody can see him and not
in a let of side abows where yen have to
go set era l miles to tee things as is gen
erally tbe case in Portland. Th't ia a
yenr though to wbtcb we all celebrate,
and may Portland have her share oi
glory, but not tbs wbols chi
Death ot A. L. Cannon.
At his horns near Peoria, Lisa county,
Oregon, June 18, 1898, Anthony L. Can
non died after a lingering illness of sev
eral mootba.
Mr. Cannon waa born in Meade conn
ty. Kentucky, May 28. 1828, ie 1857 be
waa married to alioa trgtnia e. Wet
barn and 1S58 be, with hia wife, removed
to Oregon where be baa since resided.
Mr. Cannon was well end favorably
known throughout Linn connty which
haa so lonx been bia home. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. Fen-
ton of the M. E. Church South, of which
Mr. Cannon waa s member, and tbe re
mains were !nid at reel in Pine Grove
cemetery in the presence of a large coo-
course of friends and acquaintances as
sembled to pay the last tribute of respect
to bia memory, tie leaves a wife and
many relatives and frienda t J mourn bia
death.
4 ; HOME AND ABPOAD.
Dewey souvenir spoons, French has
thsau r,-. - .
Girdles at ball price at French's ewel
ry store. .,
,. Get s aet of Battleship souvenir spoons
at French's Jewelry Store. 15 and 25c
Battleship Oregon souvenir spoons 15
and 29 cents at French's Jewelry Store.
ThA TTnifnrmMl Rank C nl P. will
meet tonight at the halL to . which al'
members are requested to be present.
Express trains leave Astoria for Port
land at oust) a. m. and 7 :id p. m. and ar-
nve at II a a. m., and lOv p. m.
Ws have e few girdles which we will
close oat st 80e oo the dollar. -
FaascH tbs Jswaxac
Ex-Senator S A-Dawson, of Albany.
is at tbs Esmond. He is jabilant over
tbe result ol the late election, and pre
dicts better ti nee ss s eoeteqoeaee.
roniaod rsiegrsm. . - .-
' Thirty-Sve soldiers jost mastered ia at
Portland, passed through last nig bt tor
baa Francisco, and will aail on the next
expedition tor Manila.
The Detroit correspondent of the Salem
Journal says: The people bere omo-
iced a nice Sunday school here tbe 19th,
through the influence. of Rev. W.A.
bmtck. Sabbath school missionary of tb
WUlameca Presbytery, Albany, Or.
Yesterday Gov. W. P. Lord directed
tbe issuance of commissions lor the
stataux j term, to the following named
gentlmea, aa members of the state board
of denial examiners: Dr. George II.
Ceases, of Portland; Dr. Thomas L.
Nlcklir. of Pdrtiaadr Dr.W W.Cee-
tris. ef Salem , sad Dr. I. M. Keeae, of
Medlord..
F. W. Miller ol Salem yesterday made
an assignment for the benefit oi his cred
itors. Naming C. B. T TTpdegraff as as
signee. Mr. M iller estimates bis assets,
consisting of bis stock ot cigars sad to
baccos and fixtures at $406.50 with out
standing bills amounting to $50, making
a total of $45&SO. Tbe liabilities amount
to $374.60.
Great interest prevails ia Salem over
the circuit judge election, the tally eheets
as recanvassed showing Mr. D'Arcy 4 a
head oi Judge Boise. Jodgl Boise opea-
j Iy charges that the tally sheets in Botte
J ville, Monitor and Mt. Angel bare been
unparg sua vj sosne one, ana ute
Journal eays this ia the opinion of
many. Whichever way the canvassing
board signs tbe returns the matter will
be contested.
Tbs recent death of Mrs. A ana Hang
er, at Little Boca, Ark. calls op sons
reminiscences ot this state's early his
tory, since she is the last but one, ot
eleven children of Oregon's second terri
torial governor. A B. Gsioea, of this
city, is tbe oaly surviving sBetaber of tbs
family sad be started oa the journey
eastward on Monday last to look after
the estate of bis deceased sister. Cor
vallis Times.
Hon. W. S. McFaddea wilr deliver
the oral tow at OorvaUis. Mr- Willis W
dito ot Alsea Valley will read the Deo
larauoo ol Independence. Rev. r.A.
K reuse has been selected ss ebsp'aia.
Mr. J. B. Irvine has beee selected ss
preaideat of the day. Ttere will be
boas races, tog of war coo testa, bicycle
races, foot races, fat man's race sad sll
tbe sports usually held oa the Fourth of
July, to conclude with a grand display
of fireworks ia the eveaiae. Times.
Dawson, tne Little Drucsist of Al
bany, says be will have s special sate of
Syringes daring Jaly st 15 per cent less
than regular pt ices .
Crop Report.
Haying has commenced, especially ia
the southern counties. Tbs grass is ready
o cut throughout this portion of the
tuts, bat it is delayed, owing to tbs
rains.- A small asaoont of bay haa bees
injared somewhat by being rained upon.
as soon aa tbs weather pecomea tair.nav
ing will be general. Tbe rains have
caused seme cherries, especially oa the
towac branches, to rot; the injury is Sot
aumcieat to cause a financial loss, sa
tbsrs are more cherries than caa be
marketed or for which there are lacili
ties for canning. Tbe rains likewise
caused some strawberries lo rot. . While
tbe rains bavs prod u eel the- loregoiag.
tbe good they did mors than compen
sates. Tbe spring-sown wheat and eats
bow promise yields ss good, or better,
then the lait-eowa. That the grain crop
will be unusually large, there caa be bo
question, Cora is ia need of warmer
weather, luxcept peach s in portions ot
tbe Willamette Valley, fruit is a large
crop in every section.
lhere is no improvement is nope;
those thst are np have sxcellent growth.
The missing hllis will reduce the total
yield from ooe-tnird to oae-haii.
la Jvastera Oregon the reports irom the
correspondents indicate that tbs grain.
fruit, hay, and atock interests are las
better si.d more prosperous condition
than ever before.
B- 8. Pacs, Director,
McBwain's
Cash Store
Special.'
V
i i
99
Albany Bed Crown Scow FUks Eioar per sack....
8-e cent -bars of Lanndr iniik.
ie Oregon 8 bars for .25
Mason's Pint Fruit Jsra-Tns Genuine Mason' 'ier
doers complete..: jgQ
Closing Out
350 MEN'S
Set!,
Ail wool, Salem Mills,boainess sad dress suits worth from 110 (o $25 for $4X0 to $9
78YotJth's8aiUwoTth$dto12for$2.60to$o. "w"iUlo-a'rAio$9.
76 Boy eaits worth $$ to $7 for $1 to $4.
All kinde of Goods, New nd Stylish, for Men and Boys at
CLOSING OUT PRICES
These eoods, must be closed out at once. Call earl v f
.first choice as they are going rapidly '
W.R.BLAIN,
West Room, Mcllwain Block.
tJSs
e
p
essej
CO
Special Sale This Week.
On Ice Cream Freezers,
,0a Refrigerators,
- On Garden Hose,
On Wheel Barrows,
On Lawn Mowers,
On Garden Tools,
On Oil Stoves,
On Screen Doors and WL e Cloth
iTheStewart & &)i Eiware Co.
Special Sale This Week.
Ca
8
Me
P
p
??
H
i
Removal Notice.
Tomlinson & Dubruilfe
Are now on First street, Al
bany, nearly opposite the Re
vere House, where they have a
fine stock ot double and single
harness, saddles, blankets,
whips, etc,, at Low Prices.
GRUBS !
If you are troubled with them
take., our .ia' FT. WIDE LIN0L1UA1.
One dose will effect a permanent
cure. Recommended bv the entire
medical fraternity.
t is.
ALBANY FURNITURE CO.
Baltimore Block,
Albany, Or
A New Stock of Sy rinse at 15 per I
cent discount during Jaly at Dawson's 1
little corner Drag Store, Albany.
ffg for Hatcaisg
at C E Brew&ells.
Mr. Asb by wilt make
' Special sales
For all trimmed oroods Ibis week only.
Some beautiful leghorns for young Is
dies.
Ax ExcrriKO Rcxaway. This mora
lag the dray team of George Hughea
caused some excitement by running a-
way. Tbe horses were standing st tbs
Revere House corner when they became
frishtened at tbe cstt of an umbrel.s
mender decked oat witn tne stars
stripes, snd rsn an Ellsworth street.
at bsipton's ataoiea tney ran ion iu
aundrf waoron beinrf dnven or yernoa
Ramp, badly damaging It. .Young
Kamn Inmost! last la time m savs mm'
self. Tbs team then ran to Fifth street
wbere thev ran into s tree snd were
stopped. - a '
A Peculiar Accident. Mr. W. B. Gil'
nn. the barber, this forenoon was assist
ing in boiling some varnisn on me atove
in his shop opposite the Dkxocsat office
arhnn he met with a peculiar accident.
An old tin can waa being used for the
nurnose of boiling the varnish. lien
nrettv hot it exploded in the face ot Mr.
Uilson. burning hia mustache oft and
scaldma bia lace generally snd leaving it
UI a pretty ouu conuiuou, a inci easii j
appreciated upon inspection. 1
You Can have as much confidence la
tbe prescription we nil for you as yoa
could if yoa were competent to fill them
yourself, and did it We have tbe confi
dence of your physician . W by not vonra ?
bubkhart haa.
Hickory nuU
C E Irowne'.ls.
A thrill nf terror is XDneBOd whea a
brassy ooagli of Croup soeada tareeth the
boose at aifci Bat the tenor snoa eaaa
gos to relist after One Minute CoaaK Cars
ee ia admtniMsrad Bats ana nar Siees
or ohilireu J A Camming
Whooping oooirh Is the most distress log I
maiaayi out its duration eaa oe eat snort
by tbe use of tbe Minute Uash wire.
which is also the best known remedy for
croapaod all lung and broncial troubles. I
J. A. Uummiog. -
NO CURE-NO PAY. . '.
That la the wtv all dra 'sbtfs sett
GROVE'S T4STKLE3 CHILL, T UO
for Malaria, Chills sad Fever. Is is
simply Iron and Uulnioe tne Mateleta
form. Chiidiea love it. Adu.ts prefer i a
to bifer, nauseating Tonic Prlos. PS
House FornisMngGccHls
A complete stock. Ws hays just what
yoa want, that is if yoa are needing say
thing ia the Hardware or Tinware line
and waat tbe best quality tor the least
mosey. We caa show yoa everything
usually kept ia a first class store of this
kind. We carry a lar-re assortment ol
Cutlery and Razors which we warrant to
g'vs satisfaction or year money refunded,
we have a good assortment of Crockery
aad ti lass ware whkh we are selling so
cheap that ths Geyernmert Laa nothing
npoa which to fix a re venae. And then
; when it comes to Groceries yoa know we
are alwaya in the lead.
Respectfaily yours,
f.LUMCo.
Sunnier Underwear
AT
CASTOR I A
lor Infanta and Children.
Tba Kind Yea Wm AhfSjs BssgM
Bears the"
Signature of
less. Hood1
"TheFair"
ladirs Vests 5, 9, 10, IS, 18, 25c.
Union 8aita, S9o worth 50e.
-Gents Underwear 15, SS, S3, 50c.
i VtlU- pectfuny.
J.A.Weaver.
Mra. Vlereck's.
loe cream summer garden
And parlors.
Icecream
Ice cream soda
And lemonade. ' ' ;
The f!ien ter. includes tha
Saraanarllla cares hip disease and scrotal
sores and it may be deoended nooa to ear
boite snd piaptes and humors of all kinde
Ilnnd'a Pllta are purely vesetabkt and
do not purge, pain or grpe. AU dxuggUia
' '" & v it.sf , ' -
.Catarrh Cured. A clear head aao
weet brcaih secured with Shlloh'a Ca
arrh Remadyt sold by Foihay k Mason
p &
We Lead in 8ammer Dress Goods and
Trimming lacea. ,
K.b;T.M.
.r, Ratarday evenina at K. O. T. la.
... ... v : i. . 1
ball, i Wn tvntgnia invuou.
- -- -' . vy. A, vox, uominanasr.
Shoes !!
Lsdiet Band Turns
Silk Testing Tops
at ?.75.
St Luis Met Stor